This man was the first emperor to declare himself Censor for Life, and he granted himself a triumph for his less-than-complete victory over the Chatti in Gaul.  The Circus Agonalis is usually known as this man's stadium, and is located near the Palace of the Palatine that he
This man was the first emperor to declare himself Censor for Life, and he granted himself a triumph for his less-than-complete victory over the Chatti in Gaul.  The Circus Agonalis is usually known as this man's stadium, and is located near the Palace of the Palatine that he rebuilt.  His military career began with him serving under his brother in the First (*) Roman-Jewish War.  During his rule, the murder of Oppius Sabinus, the governor of Moesia, prompted this emperor to launch the first Dacian War.  He was the last of the emperors described in Seutonius' Lives of the Twelve Caesars.  The Senate declared him a tyrant and condemned his memory to oblivion after his assassination in 96 CE.  Succeeded by Nerva, for 10 points, name this Roman Emperor, son of Vespasian and brother of Titus, the last of the Flavian emperors.
This man was the first emperor to declare himself Censor for Life, and he granted himself a triumph for his less-than-complete victory over the Chatti in Gaul.  
{Domitian} [or Titus {Flavius Domitianius}]